Twist in Tiger Shroff shooting case: Salman Khan was the real target

A Special Executive Magistrate Court has ordered the release of Cockroach Janta Party activists Saurabh Das and Ashutosh Ranka from Tihar Jail on personal bonds of 50,000 rupees each alongside sureties. The order followed seven days of judicial custody over alleged breach of peace bond conditions and trespass at the denotified Jantar Mantar protest site. Both activists submitted undertakings pledging to maintain peace and refrain from staging demonstrations at the venue pending legal re-designation, with the next court hearing scheduled for 23 October 2026. Simultaneously, the Delhi High Court addressed the shift from student-focused causes to political regime change, reiterating that government transitions in India take place through ballots. The broadcast also covers the political confrontation involving BJP allegations against Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi concerning foreign entities, legal analyses of preventive detention under the Bharatiya Nagrik Suraksha Sanhita, and the launch of Jio Platforms' 30,213 crore rupee initial public offering aimed at prepaying Reliance Jio Infocomm debt.

First images have emerged of US Secretary of State Marco Rubio visiting Jamnagar, Gujarat, alongside US Ambassador to India Sergio Gor. The US dignitaries met Reliance Industries Chairman Mukesh Ambani, Anant Ambani, and family members. During the trip, the delegation was given a tour of Reliance's world-class refinery complex, offering a firsthand view of its operations and scale. Reliance Industries confirmed that discussions focused on the global energy landscape and commercial partnerships in conventional and new energy.

A Delhi Special Executive Magistrate has ordered the release of CJP leaders Saurav Das and Ashutosh Ranka, who had been in custody since the October 14 Jantar Mantar protest. The order came hours after they withdrew their High Court challenge to the custody extension. But the larger question remains: Was keeping them in jail necessary to maintain public order, or was it a disproportionate response to a political protest? Where should the line be drawn between enforcing peace bonds and protecting the right to dissent?

Cockroach Janata Party leaders Sourav Das and Ashutosh Ranka have secured bail after the Delhi High Court declined to intervene, directing them back to the Special Executive Magistrate court. As part of their bail conditions under the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, the duo submitted an undertaking promising not to disturb public peace or tranquility and agreeing not to issue protest calls at Jantar Mantar unless legally denotified. Their counsel also tendered an unconditional apology. The leaders executed personal bonds and sureties of 50,000 rupees each, which will be forfeited upon any violation. Legal correspondent Anisha Mathur clarified that their prior seven-day detention was preventive custody during an ongoing inquiry rather than a punitive sentence.